davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-27

An Estirnats Of the Railroad
Composition IN Wash-
ingtOn Territory.
naalnssu ThNwn Awsy-Rsssnna Rs-
sslrts-Rssall Il PzIvass slznal-
Anzs Kxpials -wnn Net Ds.a-
Psslas Rsilsesas : saernnn
Rsssiniien Bssdlsr Tr,nl.
mEyAn rewns.



6kA FnAHcl1co, JnEy IA Narshean
RaGino Railroad man. who q "a eha
city gaid lhis evsnina: ~Allhonrh
thees 3 manl1e1iod II al tka touns and
eiaie1 ef 0EeRnn aud Wnaainelon Ter
rilery spirit ef entesprise an1 aoliTlfy,
which agHuTa vel fce Z Fapid lnakea1s
ek REospakitY, 4 II nosioenhla that theFe
u 3 uaEKknd differences beauesn tia paxt
ok ihe ooost and Soufhern Oalifefni,.
Ii the nnzih theHe b not only enlsrpriss
bot tsaiousgs Each growine kown u
jealous e anotheg. Portland 3 iesIoos
of Iacoma and 6oatfle, ana cash af fhs
latter is jealons of the 0ahnr. This
jealousy gives Efae % REMARKS e ehnr.
astsE anything but friendly hy TIE peo-
pie Of ans town o0nnafuinR 1hGne of An
othel, end oetTAgli1n iEstea1 az praiss
d eharaeseEislie Il feferonsa % ika ri-
vaI otsE. XheEe seems 10 be no work
ina for eommsn otieut. but nimplY
lively competition Among tka touns. b.
tHoen Which thore ID 1aroua rIRasrF.
Bat. Notwithstanding this. tha whoIs
ceunlry e zsoAing and Ne future 8
very bEiRht.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-27
General Insurance Agency
TAYLOR Q BURNS, AGENTS.
FIRE, MARINE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.

But1er Bua1e11n9, James ssroes
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-27

B1ETIMo1H. 111Y N.-u14HIH4I uIKE
bzna 80 lo1l0ht 1hgau = canIAN1am
nnneuneinR ttnf tho EnFa hn4 8e59NA
fhal tefre wn8 - EEon48 To- istrgfefs
anns Wilh eAs k1la1la nf L1hog. an1 -
io,A an Aanoelafea HF6H 1eNas&4e htma
- hna ~ ysl reserved e. rf1sn ~
nnaee4Nln1 "a Nn3IrN|
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-27

9Ankxoak, 1sIT W-The GsrenzIhaN.
Ina oE the fost "A kslann9 hma been CON.
fIsind. ard y ie glals4 ~ uh1ie lrfaa.
" force VII b aEmed WIs1 ssDcattla
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-27

MmNN1N9ElE| 91I4 - I4 H14laE 2
. laHRs 80 aIo9g t1i44 t1lI1IE4 oeaa-
ute1 - NJ. u. Mt4aIo a o.. sad 60
Franklin HaHan1. zee kaFnoa lnnintt
Iha So fsfn tnr9 t1119ts4a1 fNIee.
tioH e ne MAcl9 t4a4tA AN ga aM-
rlnaa IN fthe eifY w1a ns NaGH Tbs Esa
- ! 81 cIeek = a. = 1a1I c4nsI1A Ite
Inaes ulll mnl f41 xka1I & ka,f e.
lteee nnnsSarH nf A uiIifsM
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-27

PAnzs. 1nly - IN n HogsHnmsnl -
Aael1N1 b Nnmnlaan tha ageAA Woaha am
the B4lne - Meg1a n tg r1cra ID
LAanow EAnnn4 Canal taNN Maa ln4f&
1e3ay. u II fanoEt&4 nnt ~ bapo Been
= seoe11as anf & t4sHld - t11lzs @
elQM heasE E4nHma nhEE4ss &QHN8
artiAginiiB 1n1lnfnod. SeIt la8 fsagns.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-27

&QlMDs. lnia 44eaonerns 4. M.
camiy. edAlog end peoeri1kof " fhe
Ceaaerctei of Ills els. f,a1 1t ~
o'eIea4 tenl91a ol ha1A sra lann
lsunhle. 0sns u0wly Ind q h4liiiant
r1out1 = t11 alHY, and af11e ~ WaQ
b e494Ee eoltof q ~ 0AGs 31s1 .fesF4
Mah Erom 1877 % ls91 inainnxm ~
vas uniled H,a1eH miais. q H&nt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-27

asafsa - have ssen - IS Aar1an MnflaF.
20 = ths FalIaas 6lsfiou e MIIaanEae
nn enna4g moGnlna, nna Mm haIlsgaA
~ knn nFoeaaAeA from ttal nainf -
Nanitsb1. ets1gIne ~ bsrt1I q Mon
Aa1 nlaAl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-27

RsE4, 1niy ee--Monsiancr Paruloo,
speeial representative Of he Vniinan In
lFeland. hes sent 10 he Popo 3 Eepoft 81
hi1 Investigation h thal eounfel. Ha
VII return % Rouns Ne heGlnnlna q
Augnsk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-27

EomnnM, Jaly a~-Tha Theses. nem.
men1inQ o. Asiorneg Oep1rni 1alInndsa
orlnion II 1efolenc8 70 lho aIfea ael.
aaya: Soar chief 844N0ias "A fbA4 s9eemA
law d ne mi1iruak u 1ginoeH e1 ~ n8s
n'imatipa poser e hmaFI1H. NhIeh
miaha BE- gapp1aeA e ~ io1 sara ~ her
ability y eb1ofb f1roian eismantG -
compel them % teain o1efin9 3 Ie'1e.
fani alIenIaueen
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-27

WannrmargMs Jnlg aG-Xhs Comp
troifeE e ~ CnKtEneg tet4F nnIhof
Ind she fellsain9 tlnks % bsain tnea
maass NmaionMl Bsmk o. Gommnfm4. a.
Hnnraa, eisy capi1ai. 4E0GDS NInM
Nalionsi Eank of ki1H1ioy. Enu1za
aaplfal &1ee. 600 ElHat MaafaNss N4n8
~ Mifhrnah. Naasne. ospitnl NHn.o00
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-27

81. RnzEzsnuna. 5nly a8s--IAa CEaE
and c1arina Today Witnessed lhs Iannch-
lnQ of ne nsH iFonclld kIoxan1er ff.
The vessel la $40 tens bur1on and viii
carry fonrieen oommon and zen Hosoh.
Kiss aans.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-27

KouIsvu2m. 1uIy a. ~. III q.
nlnmAlfora die8 thia moFRina "a ksB
home in lhIf city. Re hes b1on n D1eI
heoilh nbgnl t1F1e mo1le4 and w1E
aaFieaaiF ia for q weoA heinga hls mna.
riaos % Miss L1uEa 1oalt e. fafne1hs .
IIIlIa over fH1 Hoekn go. D.. HfEEzI.
ford wn9 an aalise 9nn&lH lHata Ca UaiAaA
STATES NauaIng g gue1eo6 8enAfer He1E
and Wns en BIoaIfe1l rf lhe Lc1I1EIiI8
a hAahViIIa MaIIroAa, Wise RP&4i&Ans a.
lha ysNeraonvlila. Maalaun q knf'ann
IIg HEl1lo Ocunany. UIF1rIr1 ~ As
EnfmeEH 4 Ufe4e1H B41M. a4d 4 Tar
maF en- 90 eziensiga ssaie. 10 taaVaa
nnQen eHIif1an.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-27

O4xAwA. 6nlg @.-uK. UAw4nm ID
aknrea ~ parliag re1f oul iaas gprlnG -
anF4e9 - houn4zFy h494oc1 Alas4a
ana - MeEAhwe4l E1uilas4s wSia1a
frrn fks K9f1m tislfie1 - fAs o9..bmz
nnnafI1G1ul, Ellu11zI a44i1|nE tb9 -
tnh aHNnl - Datl0M Ha4aas A. ~
Rf11fies = i11H,g - hacezsa l1feHsV Aet
ID - nsersnl q - niesrsI 7s1lis.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-27

FEEe 49, aaRsi = -.
-
paas d UnAsa EaaAsn- LnaQe
Travellers Life and Accident.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-27

stn Fatnnlnea. 5alr ~-Jotn Mar,
nhg, 8 hrece e11eE 80 aEIiE44 ffom
RrgslHnA Fessmlags wse esFemea today
fte gtattin1 q rnaa unrle1 &111 H1n-
Sesa. MafpAf sfaima ~ Mn1 Na1 %.
aalY lnllmafs wIlA Ain d4aa1&eF 1hs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-27

fexp0M. 5aly 81 ~ln lAa Afsg lnnian
q ~ olilAst mals1 yeal4114g ho,Bos1
ne DWiubam laam sd ~ G8aa1l4n4
ahe seuEs foE ne latter wnnlsi feg aogan
uI1ksts
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-27

LuzDoEs 4uIT Ucnslet.a Uetsf.
wooa of Mash, oonnlH kI|dafA lIa'1k1
has NnaiNno9 81 4 paotas3 nnaIN4l te
oliUes ncl. 0I1 depa4lHa1 f1z UobII
Woa maoe lae occszIon fen q a1menslza.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-27

IoNpo1, Julq 8--ArslnIan Tor q n1lsn
nRha between Saenh Kllfnln. e Amer.
LED, al1 3em Saith, of Nnf'enf, WHlr
4.Ened tedags ae1lT1InN - asI81nNns.
4he eneanntsE wili 1ake nfAos IN AualN
o. ~ "a 3ar q 3annaFY ne<a. vile *
ig1 miIe1 e Ma6II1. H1In man aa1a
l1a Eoftslk. and 6Aeaa moae ARHa fas
fQlose r1Ym1nla. nI4fleon wtli frHaa
klllaln, hnd }emmy H1ans 0ln ~
em5s1 h shape. 1mifh and Nzzaia
VIII en1h aprolnf IN nmcifa. wAt N
iuEn vii aslool 4 rotN11. 0alg 4l31
1peetlloIa . ~ 1Eh1 viii ta allowed.
and ahe hatile Ngnnnd VIA, ba aa1eeAsa
~ naulnaI Ennrnnf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-27

EugquEIaaNa fPasl Job 8-Iha
rnin alorm hale uAs lte moll doslFus-
ave epar arpaFianned. xha tFmok 81 fhs
Ffis rad faT fhuoaand fesi has been
wastad iulo tho Hosqnsh9nna kgsg e
Ref Roek, foaw miles waet q hefa, I'm.
reflna frniHaL Tbs 1s3sEB1n bransh 4
shsnaaaze. on aoseunt % i8n6 sII1ea.
Bridges have been wasaed auag ana
- kiRhWays and roa1s dsslTuyof.
several heossg uers carried doan ths
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-27

Cmzckao, 1aly a8~-A special fgeNN
Fort worth, loEaa. PLACES tko HsbiIIl
ties of eaitIs failures, menitene1 ~ ~
dispatebea las1 niRhi, a 6elQ coo, nAt
sstS. el,i1Be00.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-27

xonp1x, gai9 - = balfoas. h reply 10
aaealnra, dsland11 lns ptaelalmiBa
nnaaf aho CEim1a 80 - the osHnlles in
1laiaz4 whtsA ars II psEtiailg 6is-
frr - nata.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-27

PknknA, 1alY H. In1 CoIambIa 0os.
eEnmeni has aEanled 10 lhe O1nsral an4
Bcalh AmeEiea 1eleHsaNA Urmpeux aas
paqinc Oonsl - Ban1h AmerIea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-27

DunEn, 1uly e-Tho Gopsrmmena
han resolved tke fial of IFfeh maaIs-
trates. Many of TIE older ones will hs
placed on ths psnslon liet and win Be
FsplAeed by Toun9sr and mors aciivo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
A BRILLIANT BEGINNING.
THE SEASON OPENED BY THE Quick
AsAw GUARDS CLUB.
The Inaugural Reception at the Club
Rooms Last Evening Every
body There, and the Merriest of Even
ings Enjoyed-List of the Guests.

The important feature which clubs play
in our social life was illustrated in
marked way last evening" when the Chick
asaw Guards held the first Of their series OF
monthly entertainments. All the familiar
faces Of last years members were re-
cognized and many new ones, which
have been added during the summer
months. AS is usual on such occasions,
the entire house was thrown open to the
guests, and from the brilliant ballroom to
the drill-room on the third floor, every
thing was in perfect order. The
handsome parlors never contained q
crowd of ladies more conspicuous for
beauty and grace. Society was there in
full force, from the charmed and enthusi.
astic dcbutante to the maiden OF several
winters reign.
The guests arrived at an early hour in
order TO witness the plume drill, which
took place at $50 o'clock, when the
members, in full uniform, marched into
the dancing hall and went through evolu.
tons for which they have made themselves
famous. Mr. Jim Proudht was the sue
cessfu man. The military spirit among
the Chickasaws is by no means
dead, and they succeed in maintaining an
excellence that is marvellous. Bursts OF APP
plause greeted the mancuvers, especially
from the ladies, who are never so pleased
as when looking at the Chicks drilling.
The drill over, hegallant soldiers sought
| their sweethearts, and wandered through
the gay and brilliant rooms until thu
strains oil the waltz recalled them to tn,
dancing halls. Here music held higl
sway, and many graceful dancers flitteC
through the figures OF the waltz and thu
polka. In the cafe refreshments Of a ligh
nature were served, and the thirsty sough
the room for relief.
Many strangers were guests OF the clul
last evening, prominent among whom wer
the visiting physicians in attendance a
the meeting Of the public health associa
ton. The following is complete list O
| the ladies DrpseIlt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
Runorcd Outburst.

CHICAGO, Nov l0.-Among the stories
which are floating around the Jail is one
which seems TO point to some concerted
action by the outside anarchists. A saloon
keeper, whose place is located few blocks
from the Jail, says that last night at a late
hour, three men came into his saloon.
With two Of them he was acquainted
as being well known Chicago anarchists,
The third party was a stranger. In the sa-
loon they had a long private consultation,
and ~ they were getting ready 10 leave
the stranger said: Nothing viii happen
Thursday night or Friday while the execu-
ton is going on, but Friday night the police
will he tired aud away from the jail, and
then the fun will come"
lie also said the delegations OF anarch.
lists would visit the newspaper offices and
treat them 10 u sensation. This sanguinary
party was II large German wearing full
beard.
Shortly after midnight messenger ar
rived at the Jail with u telegram Tor Spies.
II was from his brothers, and babe him
meet his fate with iirmncss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
TEE SHIPPING LEAGUE.
interesting Papers Read-Memphis Next
Place of Meeting.

Special Dispatch 10 the Appeal
BIuMINGu,M, Ala, Nov. l0.-The Gulf
Department convention OF the American
shipping and industrial league today, by
resolution, pronounced strongly in favor OF
the support oi all well considered meas
ures for the revival and extension Of the
merchants marine OF the United States,
for the establishment Of closer commercial
relations with other countries, and for
the opening of new outlets for the
agricultural. mineral and mechanical
products oi the States Of the department
4 second and more specific declaration Il
in favor OF the Dinglcy shipping bill, pro-
yiding q ten years subsidy lOrcycry vessel
built and owned in the United States aud
doing business with foreign ports, OF 30
cents a ton for every thousand miles
imucrcd, 10 bc abolished thereafter, at
the rate Of cents a year.
The resolutions were unanimously adopt
cd. For the department president and
SECRETARY the Hon. joel l.. Walker, of
Meridian, Miss, and Goldsmith h. West,
81 this city, were reelected, and vice pres
idcnis elected ~ follows For Georgia,
the Hon Pat Walsh. Florida, the Hon.
Samuel Pascal; Alabama, Gov. Thomas
Scay: Mississippi, the Hon Charles H..
Hooker Louisiana, Capt. A. X. Miller.
Texas, Senator :. II. Maxcy; Kentucky,
the Hon. g. G.. Perkins, Tennessee, Scnn-
tor $. g. Whiuhomc.
The papers read today were rs follows:
by W. W. lngc, 81 Mobile, on Mobiles
Advantage for Nayy-lard;" blythe Hon.
y. ID. Wallace, member Of Congress, OF
New Orleans, on the Gulf Ports ~ I'm.
portnnt Factors in the Control oi Foreign
rmdc;' by the Hon. G.. T.. llogg. member
OF Congress, OF West Virginia ON "The
Interest VI the Interior in Ocean Com.
mctcc.' by the Hon. Edward Fenncr, Of
New Orleans, ON "fhc Future OF New Or.
leans, IA Affected by Our Merchant Ma
rine;' hy the Hon. Brccdloyc Smeih, Of
New Orleans, on "Ihc American Ships,
inom an Inland Standpoint"
papcn wcrc presented aud filed by the
Hon. IS. G. Cobb, OF Florida, ON the ~
sources Of his state, aud by Mr.. W. W.
Rates oi Buffalo, \. V, on "Why the
American Marine Should bc Encouraged"
4 recess being taken from 10 10 9
o'clock for the purpose, good many ol
the delegates paid visit 10 the great
Pratt coal mines.
A meeting was appointed 10y motion
10 be held ut Decatur. December 20, Tor
the purpose oi taking action 10 influence
congressional action Tor the completion OF
the Muscle shoals improvements. Mem
phis was selected Us the place Tor the an
nual meeting.
The convention adjourned, with ncsolu.
lions Of thanks for the very handsome en-.
tcrtainmCnt the delegates had received.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
The Absence Of Deputy Carr.

Since Monday last the familiar figure Of
Deputy Wharfmaster James Carr has been
missed on the levee, and those who did
not know the man at once gave it out that
he had skipped. Inquiries having been
made ms to his whereabouts, an AP-
PEAL reporter last night sought sew
eral Of Mr.. Cars friends, and,
after some little questioning, learned thai
he left the city last Monday night for 81
Louis to visit relatives who reside in that
city. II is true that his departure We
rather sudden, but his friends account foE
this from the fact that Carr Va
completely taken away when he heard q
the indictments against his chief, Mr.. Kal-
laher. His friends also stated that a gen-
tleman intimately acquainted withlhim lad
gone TO 81. Louis after him, and that Car
would arrive in the city today. They are
satisfied that he can easily explain why be
left so suddenly. o.. ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
Rernenyi's WAYS.

From the Evening Wisconsin. T
The report in last nights Wisconsin fhnt
Remenyi, the famous violinist, had bar
ished in shipwreck, recalls an incident
during Remenyi's travels in this Stu.
which is related by Milwaukee,.
During his tour through the COUNT.
several years ago, RemenY played y
Whitewater, and while there, was invited
to the residence of I. ID. Weeks, u
prominent citizen OF Whitewater. He took|
with him his famous Cremona violint
which he carefully deposited on a sofa iIi'
the parlor. Shortly afterward severall
young ladies, who were there to meet the
great violinist, went into the parlor, and,
removing the violin from the sofa, stood
it up in one. corner of the room. When
Remenyi entered the room he noticed his
violin on the floor. He seized 1t and ex-
claimed: "My princess on the floor!''
and then he turned to the astonished
misses and scolded them roundly for put
ting his Princess on the iloor.."
There was present at the same time q
pianist who had joined Remenyi in this
city, and who travelled with him during the
balance OF his tour. Whitewater was the
first place where the new pianist played,
and on this occasion he sat down to tho
piano and gave an exhibition OF his play
ing When he had finished Remenyi was
80 delighted that he went up to the per-
former and embraced him in the most
elusive manner, repeating the perform
ance every time he played.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
w. arInnrII WAN, shot.

Cmc,uo, H.. NgY. 10. The dri gnu.
inc sensation 81 The night occurred at ~ 70
o'clock. 4 big blnck whiskcrcd policeman
rushed into the jail aud declared that %
rrpori bad sptcad m Tie strcols that States
Attorney Gnnncll hal bccn shot. Ian.
mcdiaicly uio jail uilicc bccImc a scgno
uf confusion. Deputies Whispered a.
each other, aud urvsplp.r men rishudout
Ca run down The umor Deputy Cleveland
doclap'd that be- iil not hohcvc the rumor,
Cor the mason that tNo houu previously u
telephone inquiry Nhs mbio irum pulicc
station asking u i v.a true that Sheriff
Maisun hal bUuu Slot Oihccr Iarkspn.
Who brought the rt,ur II Gnnnells DO
ing shot. s.iil Tint b. vns on duty In the
criminal count building. aud MS called up
by the telephone lrom the Central police
station.
The dcsk sergeant a ihc Coniuil station
sid: I'VE have umur thgt thC State b
Attorney hus lyvn killed. DO they know
anything Of u ~ thc jnily' This started
the ufliorr Over tu the jail, whom lac found
that BE- was the hast uuy t0 bring the ~.
NOR there.
Iy very few minutrs after ! o'clock Il
became known positively that there Wa
mo- truth In the report that the States az
| turncy WAS shot SiCnumphcr Purcell, al
| Mr.. Ghuncll's Office, was Ia cpmmunip
l ton with Gfinnclrs house. AMI found thai
/ hc was safe md sound in bed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
rIscuER's LAST LETTER.
tie writes 60 John nos,-Hi- Claims
and Prayers.


CmcAGo, H., Nov. l0.-Thc New York
Frcihcit publishes the following farewell
letter from Adolph Fischer, the condemned
to Herr Most:
CooK CoUsrY. , ~. Nv & -TES7 n,
Ny Dear FRIEND -ya~s--ls only Ala dsjs resh4ln
iof mes,. win, think u tisa COT me IA hid you
ihaweli. When you have rad H. newspapers that
four ~ m have asked for gmce, that
d communication 81 the scn,csce demAnding
either llhcriy or death. you can lmnglnc that The
answer No IA h. nothing but death. You can be-
lieyp me. John that the thoughts which come ~
my mind nt this mp sfac moment of my lie, hhd
ni the Time childrvl, make my he.tt Nciy heavy
but rnsnluuon-lc trin. The tHlh i'N'duuon
hriurs sorrow and our noble cause oi anarchy must
hayt It, mnftyru. 20 lrt u b.. | am unhy o. de.
uislf u,A lie NJ the alter ui the s'pd rnusc Nhrn
stupid young peasanis Willingly gilc lhslr li'.s lg
the King and Kaiser vino rule Ny "Rfacr ~ Dol
aud iyrunny In royalty. shsuhl NC warriors Of lib
oriy aud nuauhy not b. wiling also ~ give our
lives Tor the highest, noblctt pflprpl~f should
iticnis anl ie afraid II harm coming
10 ~ NJ. never We mu.i show anr
rurmits Tint the anarchists an nady hnd Wiling
o. dir fut their unua' have induf-'d nnd prai, Il
orr true ptincirh- snd AN rndv 20 go :" 20"
sranuld iur ucm. my aElin, iarowvl ~
true tp or cuusn ns You always Wtte.
ani carry furwffi uur hammer with powerful
rrHp. even though storm shnulds ftiaC aud dlh
lat hnhl con'rt lluw ululy would I BE- AZ
,uur slide holding arm on the beloved ND
| standard but Il will not De- u
WaH stated ! should ~ the pioneer ~
| 49, o. happy long ic o. the social rryoluiion.
| Long may nuHnhy Wiru rive yuun hruthCr
embrace, and rcmnin }our nn,, llonnl"l,
| y. s-Clyc my hind r,,sri. 10 nv relative. AMI
| friends ~ thhi my family know up u.cd, nud
| that thc rhliinUu have Eupl UdnrntIuu. A. 4,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11

Cook CouStS JAu, CmcAoo, H., Nov.
IL O'Clock ain. Al / O'Clock a change
wns made in ihc dcaih.waich. Deputy
Ilarke had been guarding spic' since s
O'Clock. he reported ihat ho had quito
long talk With the anarchist. Spies de-.
clard that hc had no reason 10 bc afraid,
aud then launched forth In a iiridc ngains.
,hc courts. Ilc Inserted that all Tho judges
Who had any connection with the
cnsc hal rrnson 10 ircmblc while thc fu.
archlsis could hold up their heads aud
walk 10 death with steady footsteps. The
deputy also related tlic manner IN which
tie Rcv. DR.. Bolton was received 10y Spies
The divine asked him II he would not nc.
ccpt spiritual consolation. Spies, With "a
naughty shake Of the head, dcclarrd be-
had no usc Tor any Clergyman. lllpmy
ior YOU al night cnod the doctor:
Pray fof yourself, " rvt,ifncd spice,
''you need u moro than
AZ II O'Clock Spies lay down, ON hi,, cot
and closed his eyes, but ho did not sleep,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11

.fatItI Nlslairh ~ tr ApiHa.
BHuNoH,Y, Ala, Nov. l0-An orlcr
passed by toe directors oi thc Elyton land
company In session nj Montgomery last
night, like many others 81 them
he the lad five yc1r ar ~.
makes tine showing for liiuming
ham real estate. oil which the company hls
made the bulk of its money This WIS
the pas-ingto tho cndit NJ The stockholl
en- of a. 10000 collection for land
notes This Is 100 per ccnt Of the
stock oi the company The object
1T the dividend j. Ia enable The
stockholders to take mp un issue shortly Ia
be- made Of Gpyr cent ten year bonds a.
thc same cmount They will actually grl
only the scrip necessary IN this trausac
ton, the money really In hand being ~
served b. the company NJ living rate ri
ni,psl, Ter banking and industrial pur.
UHaHH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
Now PnrSon. IA insane.

SPRiNdFsLD, ILL.,, Nov. 10. lit is learned
at late hour tonight that Capt Black has
wired Schilling TO remain in Springfield, IA
he Black will arrive here in the morning
at $50 o'clock TO appear before the Gov.
ernor and urge stay in the execution Of
Parsons, on the ground that the latter is
insane, and has been for many months,
and is not responsible for his acts. lie
will also make a plea for Spies, and, in
TACT, for all the condemned men. Certain
II is that Black will arrive here in
the morning, aud that Schillng has
remained over 30 meet him and Join in the
plea 10 the Governor Shilling was APP
preached by an Associated Press reporter
late tonight, hut positively refused to he
interviewed or answer any questions what
ever relating 10 the subject. lie did not
deny the authenticity Of the report.
Before leaving for Springfield tonight,
Capt. Black said he lad positive knowl-
ekge that the Haymarket bomb was not
thrown by Schnaubelt, aud that he could,
during the trial, have produced Schnauhct
in court, but was too much afraid Of the
rulings Judge Gary was making.